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THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914TAKE IT IN TIMEJust as Scores of liillsboropie UaVe.PeoWaiting doesn't pay.Ir you neglect kidney Sackache.Urinary troubles often follow.Act In time by curing the kidneys.Doans Kidney Pills are especiallyfor weakened kidneys. 'Many people In this locality recommend them.Here's one case:Mrs. Ida Mahan, Knauer St., Batavla, Ohio, says: "Four years agoone of the family was. In bad shapewith an attack of kidney trouble. Hisback caused him so much pain that hecould hardly do his 'work,- Ho complained almost constantly, He wasunable to lift without getting sharppains across his loins. His kidneyscaused him much annoyance, disturbing his rest at night .and he got up inthe morning feellog all worn out.Many a day he felt more like lyingdown than working. Nothing seemecjto give him relief and he graduallygrew worse. Doan's Kidney Pills werehighly recommended by a friend andhe used them. The first box relievedhlm.of the misery In the back andafter he had taken four boxes, his kidneys were normal. He hasn't had anypain In his back since and his kidneysare all right." -For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Euffalo,Hew York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.Remember the name Doan's andtake no other. advFAIRVIEW,Jan. 19. 1014, ,Harry and Wilmer Glbler returnedto their homo in Springfield last week,after a visit with relatives here and atPrlcetown.Miss Inez Stroup spent several daysof the pastweeX with Joe Brulportandwife, at Fayetteville.Mrs. L. Winkle visited Dora Saddler;aqd family, at Russell, Thursday.Bert King and wife entertainedRiley Hart and wife and Mat HartSunday.Lew Barrow was a business visitorin Cincinnati last week.Ed Lewis and wife were visitors atthe home of Joseph Stroup Wednesday.Phil Stroup and wife spent Sunday atthe parental home.Mrs. Lillian, Granger and childrenspent Sunday with her parents at-Har-wood.Ed Burton and wife spent Fridayevening at the home of Sam Drake.Miss Evx Pulse,'of Dodsonvllle, andDr. Margaret Millar, of Hillsboro, attended church here Sunday eveningand called on Mrs. L. E. Handley.Miss Isma Faris spent Sunday withMiss Hazel Shaffer.Mrs. John Easter and daughter, MissLouesa, of Belfast, were guests of Mrs.Frank Tedrick part of last week.CyiShafler and wife and son, Virgil,visited relatives at Allensburg Sunday.Mother Grays Sweet Powders forChildren.Relieves Feverlshness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move andregulate the Bowels and are a pleasantremedy for Worms. Used by Mothersfor 24 years. They never fall At alldruggists, 25c. Sample FREE. 'Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, IT.Y. , advCAREYTOWN.Jan. 10, 1914.Harry Chaney and sister spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Ova Greed.Fred Carey returned .home Saturdayevening from Clermont county, wherehe has been assisting Mr. Hunter insurvey work.W. D. Carey Is spending a few daysin Cincinnati.H. C. Sanders delivered a fine bunchof hogsand cattle at New 'Vienna lastweek.Leona and Madge Chaney and ElvisMichael spent Saturday evening with'Olive and Lettle Smith,Roy Beck and wife entertainedfriends from Adams county last week.Homer Grove and wife entertainedseveral of their friends to dinner Sunday.E. H. Edwards and wife spent Sunday at C. N. Carey's.Kathryn and Ruth Devln spentSunday evening with Olive, Lettle andGladys Smith.Ethel and Donald,Carey spent Saturday and Sunday under the parontalroof.m mIf You Are a Trifle Sensitivel About the size of your shoes it's some" ' satisfaction to know that many peoplecan wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Justthe thing for dancing parties and forbreaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25o. Sample FREE. Address,Allen S, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. advThere are 483 iron mines in theUnited States, employing 65,170 persons.FALLSVILLE.Jan. 19, 1014P. D. Stotler and wife entertained anumber of their friends to dinner Sunday. Walter Ridgeway and wife spentSunday with relatives near Satnantha.A number of young people from thisvicinity attended preaching at Highland Sunday vnlght.Inez Ford spent from Friday untilSunday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. J.Hamilton, near Fall Creek.James Roads attended preaching atHillsboro Sunday morning,James Roads and wife entertainedW. J, Rogers and family, of Hillsboro,Saturday afternoon.Biliousness and ConstipationCured.If you are ever troubled with biliousness or constipation you will be interested in the statement or R. F. Erwln,Peru, Ind. "A year ago last winter Ihad an attack of Indigestion followedby biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highlyrecommended, I bought a bottle ofthem and they helped me right away."For sale by All Dealers. advPLEASANT HILL.Jan. 19, 1914.Coburn Vance and wife, of Hillsboro,spent Wednesday at their farm hereChas. Elliott and Robert Patterson called on Ralph Sprinkle Tuesdayafternoon.Carey Kirkpatrlck, wife and sop,Chester, spent Sunday afternoon withWill Kelly and wife, near CarlisleSprings.Mrs Geo. Prine spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas Simbro.Walter Hill, of Hillsboro, was acaller here Thursday evening.Ralph Sprinkle, wife and little son,Clifford, spent Sunday with the for'mer's parents, Dave Sprinkle and wife,near Carlisle Springs. 'Mrs. Will Johnson and daughter,Miss Olla, spent Sunday afternoonwith Geo. Prlne and family.Hoyt Gri filth, wife and son, GeorgeMichael, of 'Pittsburg, Pa., are spending their vacation with his parents,Geo. Griffith and wife.Doll Robbins is spending a few dayswith relatives at Locust Grove.Mrs. Delbert Robbins spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Bessie Myers,in Hillsboro.Geo. Prlne and son, George, calledon Ralph Sprinkle Sunday morning.Carey Kirkpatrlck called on Emerson Hathaway Sunday morning.Geo. Prine and family spent Fridaynight with Luther Campbell andwife,W. E. Noftsger and family spentSunday with friends in Hillsboro.Mrs. Will Johnson spent Tuesdayafternoon with Mrs Geo Grifllth., Pern Grifllth Is on the sick list.Miss Grace Simbro and brother, Wilbur, spent Saturday and Sunday withfriends at Bridges.iDangers of a Cold.Do you know that of all the minorailments colds are by far the mostdangerous? It is not the colds themselves that you need to fear, but theserious diseases that they so often leadto. For that reason every cold shouldbe gotten rid of with the least possibledelay. To accomplish this you willfind Chamberlain's cough Remedy ofgreat help to you. It loosens a cold,relieves the lungs, aids expectorationand enables the system to throw offthe cold. For sale'by All Dealers.advBERRYVILLE.Jan. 14, 1914.O. F. McNeil and wife, of Jlillsboro,visited. Mrs. Elizabeth West Eriday.Roy Miller visited his 6lster atBalnbridge last week.George Chaney is confined to his bedwith an attack of rheumatism.Lon Elmore, ot Hillsboro, visited C.C. Eakins and family last week.Tom Soale, of Folsom, visited hisuncle, Benton Parkes, Thursday.Mrs. HughiMoorman entertained herson, Winnie, of Marion, last week.John Herdman, of Lynchburg, Isvisiting his parents, J. Tfy Herdmanand.wife.Miss Edna WillmanWilfman visited Mrs.Friday.and BeecherEarl Trout,Lorain SpargUr was a visitor InHillsboro Tuesday.Earl Trout and wife visited Mrs.Trout's parents, Nathan Bales andwife, at Prospect, last week.Miss Edna Willman was In Hills-boro TufesdayI Lorain Spargur visited at OnionSunday.Wm. Hochenberger left Monday forGreenfield to accept a position.Miss Viola Sexton visited Miss StellaMercer, at Union, Sunday.Mrs. Ellis E. West was a visitor inHillsboro Friday.Mr, Ashmore was a visitor in thislocality recently.'uinif lun nror.orn Hriirrof.vicamuiu ucdCAdcu ncnnioTREATED FREEBy the Great Specialist, Dr. Franklin MUm, Who Will Send HisNew Book and a $2.50Treatment FREE.Many So-called "Incurable" Cases CuredAfter 3 to 15 Physician Failed.To prove the remarkable curativepowers of Ills new Special PersonalTreatment for heart disease, shortbreath, pain in side, snoulder or arm,oppression,- Irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, pulling of ankles ordropsy, Dr. Miles will send free toafflicted persons a $2 50 treatment.These treatment are the result of30 years' extensive research and remarkable success in treating variousailments of the heart, liver, siomach,kldnejs and nerves, which often complicate each case. So astonishing arethe results of his treatment tint heoffers all sick persons a two poundTrial Treatment Free. His Book contains many wonderful cures.Stnd (or Rcmarkibl Cure i In Your StateCertainly nothing could be moregenerous. Few physicians have suchconfidence in their treatments. Allafflicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they maynever have such an opportunity againDelays are dangerous. No deathcomes more suddenly than that fromheart disease.- Send at once for his Book, Examination Chart, Opinion and Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles; Dept. HA.,642 to 652 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind.BELFAST.Jan. 19, 1914.Mrs. Alex Easter and brother, LonSwonger, spent the first of last weekin Cincinnati. ,Little Evelyn Easter has beenthreatened with malari fever the pastfew days.Harry Satterfleld, ,W. N. Satterlleldand wife and Clarence Satterfleld spentSunday at the home of MurrellWheelln.Miss Letha Redkey is visiting at thehome of J. A. Gllmore.Miss Mary lilllganspentlast Thursday with Will McClure and family.Mrs. Geo. Umphlet entertained atdinner Sunday Ada and Ethel Jamison and May, Carrie, Cora and CharlesFels.Mr. Fanning and wife and daughter,of Dayton, are visiting tiie latter'ssisters, Mrs. Wra. Halgh and Mrs. OtisEaster.Lewis Walker,of Flat Run, attendedchurch here Sunday and took dinnerwith Otis Easter.Rev. A. G.'Reynolds spent Thursdaywith J. A. Gllmore.Eugene Curtis and sister, Miss Ethel,returned home Thursday after a visitwith friends here:District Superintendent C. M. VanPelt will hold Quarterly Conferenceat Belfast Monday afternoon at 2o'clock.Cough Medicine for Children.Never give a child a cough medicinethat contains opium 1n any form.When opium is given other and moreserious diseases may follow. Longexperience has demonstrated thatthere Is no ibetter or safer medicinefor coughs, colds and croup in childrenthan Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.It is equally valuable for adults. TryIt. It contains no opium or otherharmful drugs. For sale by All Dealers, advNORTH UNION.Jan. 10, 1914.Asy West, of Ralnsboro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T. M. Frump and family.James Butler, of Sinking Spring,visited his sister, Mrs. W. L Turner,Sunday. Mrs. Turner is rio better.Mrs. Sallie Butler and Mrs. EllaWilliams called on Mrs. W. L. TurnerFriday afternoon.T. M. Frump transacted business inNew Petersburg, Friday and Saturday. Uncle Joe Hammond has been confined to the house for the past fewdays.Will Lewis is still sick with la grippeMrs. Tressia Gall called on her mother, Mrs. T. M. Frump, Sunday afternoou. Willie Courtney took dinner withClarence and Ernest Frump, Sunday.Mrs. Ella Courtney and daughter,Ida, visited Crlss Courtney Sunday.Mrs. Mollle Doggett spent Sundayat Belfast.John Lewis and wife called on J. W.Lewisand family one morning lastweek.Geo. Henry Williams and wife attended the Bobb funeral, Saturday, at'Olive Branch.$100 Reward, $100The readers of this paper will bpleased to learn that there Is at least ondreaded dtoea3e that science has beerable to cure In all Us stapes, and that IfCatarrh. I.ah'a Catarrh Cure Is tho onljpositive cure now known to tho medlcafraternity. Catarrh being a constltutlonadisease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blocdand mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dinease, and giving the patient strength bybuilding up t'-.e constitution and assistingnature in dolig Its work, Tho proprietor!nave bo much f"'lh In it curative pswjrs that they oTcr O-e Hundred Dollar!'cr a -y c.o that l t-lla to cure- Bend- r-t.ff teBtlmonlils. ,.'...."ni", J. C'lCtl f CO., Toledo, Cfcla1 1-7 r' p-iif-I-",, 7 -..a Uall's rnmlly nils 1 Jr eoMttpattou.FAMOUS SLOVENSThey Had a Fine Contempt ForPersonal Appearance.GENIUS IN UNCOUTH ATTIRE.Turner, the Artist; Dressed Like anOld Time Cab Drivei Dr. JohnsonWas Grotesque, and "Old Fitz" Outraged All the Sartorial Conventions.It la surprising uuw uutrugeouslycareless of their personal appearanceninny famous men lnive been. Geniusmay or uiuy not be nl Hod to mildness,but It has certainly very often beenlinked with hu utter dlsregurd forclothes and cleanly habitsIt Is said of Turner, the great landscape painter, that his bauds were "thesmallest uud dirtiest hands on record."Perhaps that Is an exaggeration, butbe was certainly very slovenly In hisdress He wore a black swnllowtalldress cont. very mucb In need of aclothesbnmb vigorously used, tuiillnthe wannest as well as In the voidestweather he wore round his throat nsort of wrap or mulller. which bewould unloose, letting the ends dangledown In front and dip Into the colorsof bis palette. He always workedeither with his old but on bis bead orwith this same large mulller over bisbead His appearance was more likethat of an old time coachmnn than ofn famous tloynl Academician, for bowas short and stout, with a red andblotchy face.Dr. Johnson's slovenliness has almost passed Into a proverb There are"many contemporary accounts of histurning out of his house In Bolt courtwith hfs wig back to front and hisstockings down. When Boswell visitedhim at 1 Inner Temple lane he records:"His brown suit of clothes looked veryrusty; be had on a little, old shriveled,unpowdered wig, which was too smallfor his bead; bis shirt neck and thoknees of his breeches were loose, hisblack worsted stockings 111 drawn up,and by way of slippers be bad on apair of unbuckled shoes." When It Isadded that this great "man was constantly twitching, grunting, shakingbis bead, pulling his cheeks and blinking his eyes, it must be admitted thathis appearance was not only uncouthbut grotesqueThomas Carlyle, coming of .a peasantrace, never conformed to society garb,ne was always the Inspired peasantHe would sometimes go out In hisold dressing gown, over which be buttoned a big coat, gray with age. Whenhe was left alone In the bouse be deJlgbted In swilling his flagstones withpalls of water, and many a distinguished friend found him thus engaged with a kind of smock on andhis bushy hair all tousled. He wentabout all. the summer among the highest aristocracy In a frieze jacket whichwas part of an old dressing gown. Allthe cabmen and bus drivers Chelseaway knew him One said, "He maywear a queer 'at. but what would yergive for the 'endplece Inside of It?"It would not be seemly to describeTennyson as slovenly In any realsense He was a singularly noblelooking man, but ho did not care a Jotwhat be wore. His-old slouch hat badseen unnumbered years and flappedabout at all angles, and the Invernesscape which he Invariably wore wasabout as old as his hat- People whomet him without knowing bis Immensodistinction would have regarded himas a ratber quaint character, and atailor's cutter would not have assessedDim at half a dollar, all toldThis Is a description of the daily appearance of Edwnrd Fitzgerald, theImmortal translator of "The Rubalyat"of Omar Khayyam: "Straggling grayhair and slovenly In dress, wearing anancient, battered, black banded, shiny'edged tall hat, round which he wouldIn wintry weather tie a handkerchiefto keep It In place; his clothes ofbaggy blue cloth, as though be were aseafarer; bis trousers short and bisBhoes low, exhibiting a length of whiteor gray stockings. With an unstnrchd shirt front, high, crumpled, standupcollar, a big black silk tie In a carelessbow: In cold weather trolling a greenand blnck and gray plaid shawl. In hotweather even walking barefoot withbis boots slung to a stick." Surely"Old Fitz." as Tennyson called him,took the cake for slovenliness of allthe Immortals! Pearson's Weekly.A Useful Army.Completing the Improvements In aconquered town, says Popular Mechanics, Is an unusual occupation for an Invading army, but tbls Is what happened In Uskub. Macedonia When theBalkan war broke out the electricstreet lighting system was almost comfilete. The town wns then taken by thoServian army, and the engineeringstaff completed the system and put itIn working order.1 Dore's Musical Rebus.Gustavo Dore. the famous painterand engraver, once bought a villa onthe outskirts of Paris and wrote overthe entrance this musical rebus. Do,ml, si. la. do. re. This, properly Interpreted. Is "Domicile a Dore," or Inplain English "Home of Dore."An Invitation."What are you thinking of, MissWombat?""Of your name. Mr. Htiggins.""My tin me?""Yes, as Shakespeare says. Is thereanything in a name?" Seattle Post-In-telllgencer.I liuve often wondered how everyman loves himself mora than all thirest of men. AntonlusDALLAS.January 19, 1914. 'E'lsworth Warnock and wife entertained Burcli Parshali and familySunday.II. M. Grove and family and GraceBice, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday withElmer Steel and family.A number of the young people fromhere attended the box supper at Barrett's Friday night.Fay Washburn and Card Easterspentj Sunday evening with FayeGrove.Clyde Johnson and wife, of nearDanville, spent Sunday with RoyWarnock and wife.Ella Butler called on Martha BrownFriday evening.Harry; Lyle and wife, of Danville,spent Sunday with his brother, Hainer Lyle.Vora Barton and wife spent Sundaywith Albert Pierce and family.Pearl Stephens and family visitedC. M. Stephens and family Sunday.HARRISBURG.January 19, 1914.Grant McConnaughey met with apainful accident last week, breakinghis collar bone. He Is getting alongnicely.Rev. Pllzer, of Wahl's Crossing, wasthe guest of J. V. Sanders and familySaturday night.Frank Custer and family were theguests of G. W. Sanders and familySunday.Wm. Huches and wife and AlfredMiranda and family were entertainedat dinner Sunday by Homer Sandersand family.Isaac Larick and family, of NewMarket,! met with what might havebeen a serious accident Friday. Mr.Larick and wife and two small children were driving in a buggy downwhat Is known as the Cabin Hill onthe Concordjplke when the breechingof the harness broke. The horse, ayoung one, started to run but wasguided toward a high rail fence whichlie jumped, breaking the tugs of theharness and getting loose from thebuggy.I Farmers are plowing when theweather will permit.R. O. HufT received word Saturdaythat his brother was lying very lowwith pueumonla at his home in Columbus. i J. W. Emery and wife spent Fridaywith the latter's aunt, Mrs. NathanielRoush, at Mt. 'Aon. Mrs. Roush isvery sick.j Mr. Kirk, of Illinois, is visiting relatives here.I Minnie Vance entertained at dinnerWednesday Mrs. Annie Eakins andMrs. Maggie Roush', of New Market,and Mrs. J. C. Vance.MILLER'S CHAPEL.January 10, 1914.Isaac Larrlck and wife and twochildren, of New Market, spent Fridaywith H. M. Igo and family.John Stanforth. of Jessup, spentSaturday night and Sunday with hiscousin, Ruby Caley.W. S. Huffman, of Sablna, Is visiting at the home of J. C. Larick andU. M. Igo this week.J. C. Larick and wife and daughter,Ruby, spent Saturday with IsaacStanforth and daughter, Ordella, atNew Market."Mrs John Capllnger and Mrs. Geo.Caplinger are sick.Lew Igo and family spent Sundayat the home of II. M. Igo.Mrs. Curtis Rotroff returned homeFriday after spending the past twoweeks with her children in Wilmington and Sabina.The Ladles Aid Society will hold Itsnext meeting at the home of Mrs.Sarah Hatcher, Feb. 5.mmBARRETTS.January 10, 1914.Harry Lyle and wife, of near Danville, were guests at the home of hisbrother, Hamer, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Inez Ford, of near Carey town,spent a few days last week with hersister, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton.A number attended the box supper'and spelling bee Friday night. $7was secured for the library.J. S. Lovett and wife, Leslie Stevensand Vernon Hammond took dinner atthe home of John Turner -Sunday.O.IM. Stevens spent a few days withhis son, Cyrus, in Cincinnati last week." Mrs. Elizabeth Tompkins and twodaughters, Emma and Florence, spentlast Thursday with Mrs. Wm. Rowe.Mrs. Charles Spence spent Sundayand Monday witli her mother, Mrs.Tom Cope.Mrs. Sampson Lovett spent lastTuesday with Mrs. Wm. Rowe.Edward Meredith and family wereguests Sunday of Ben Bussey andwife, of near Bridges.Miss Ruth Barnes is visiting hersister, Miss Ethel.Mrs. Joseph Karnes is very 111.Wm. Rowe and wife and W, W.Wolfe and family were entertained byMrs. Elizabeth Tompkins Sunday.Brofttaioncil (Sari:S. R. HOWARD,VETERINARIANHILLSBOROBoth Phorm.In Office and RctldmccJ. FRANK WILSON. N. CRAIQ U'BRIDSWILSON & McBRIDE,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.Office Short St., Opp. Court BonnI. W. CAREY,DENTIST.Glenn Big. BILL8BOBO, ,Home 'Phone 340. Bell 'Phone 148V,B. McCONNAUGHEY, M. D.Hlltaboroi Ohio.Orrtoa: In Hnlmes Uuilatnr, North HlcHtrpetOr hoi Hours. P to it a. m., 2 to ana 8 ito P. IDBoth 'Phones In Office and Reddence.SIMON HIDER,THE FLORIST?For Your Flo-were.KINCAID&SONSUCCESSORS TO KUBLE & TURNSR"Funeral Directors & EmbalmersA Full Line of High Grade .3PXTH3riO'TTXl33BOTH PHONESHILLSBORO ICE DELIVERYWHOLESALE AID RETAILICElPrompt Delivery. Courteous Treatment- Your Patronage SolicitedSTEVENSON d? STEVENSONPROPRIETORSISuccessors to J. C. Koch)Ottlcekear ot Traction' repotHome Phone J44NEW MARKET.Jan 19 1904.Frank Vance and family, of Hollowtown, spent Friday at the home of theformer's parents, Mose Vance and.wife.Mrs. O. A. Lemon Is visiting herbrother Wm. McReynolds, at Mommoth, and Reece McReynolds, at Gerlaw, 111.W. E. Lemon has sold his nrotiertvon W. Main street, to Forest Emery.Isaac Larrlck and family were theguests of n. N. Igo and family, ofMiller's Chapel, one day last week.Lewis Rosselott spent Wednesdaywith Ed Fenner and family, near Taylorsvllle. John Custer, of Chicago, 111., spentseveral days recently with his parents,L. B. Custer and wife.Isaac Stanfoithanddaughter, Delia,spent a couple of days last week withFrank Holmes and family at Hills,boro.Mrs. L. L. Eakins, A. E. Hunterand Mrs. P. S. Bell are sick.W. E. Borden was a business visitorin Columbus, Saturday,Reuben Fawley and wife were theguests of Lewis Purdy and wife, Friday. Arthur Duckwall and wife called onLewis Rosselott and wife, Thursdayevening.Mrs. G. H. McConnaughey and Mrs.Joseph Strain spent Thursday withMrs. Geo. Brognard.Mrs. C. W. Carr left Saturday' tovisit relatives at Portsmoutli andCincinnati for several days.C. V. Purdy and wife spent Sundaywith A. E. Hunter.Cary West and wife called on .NelsonBarrere and family Wednesday.Mrs. Wm. Carrier and daughter,Hazel, were the guests of FrankSharp and wife, near Dunn's Chapel,the past week.Mrs. F. L. Lemon, of Hillsboro,spent Sunday at the VanWinklehome.Sarah Fenner, of Nirwood, Is theguest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Rosselott.For Every Living" Thing OnTheFarm"Free ; a 500 page book on the treatment and care of ''Every Living Thingon the Farm;" horses, cattle, dogs,"sheep, hogs and poultry, by Humphreys' Vetlnary Specifics ; also a stable chart for ready reference, to hangup. Free by mall on application. Address Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,Corner Williams & Ann SU..N.Y. adv-A..jafc